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CLUB PRESENTS EASTER TABLE DECORATIONS TO Seen here are Ann Lancas- ter, 12 and John Calder, 12, members of the Junior Gar- den Club, as they present- ed Easter decorations to the Children's Ward at Oshawa General Hospital. The tot is Karla Fox, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fox, of 348 French street. Also in the picture are Nurse Gwenna Sloan, of the children's ward, and Mrs. Earl Sandford, presi- dent of the junior garden club. The decorations, consisting of decorated egg shells, were made by the club members. 6 Bs HOSPITAL They will decorate the break- fast tables on Easter Sunday, for patients at the OGH chil- ' dren's ward. --Oshawa Times Photo Auditorium Drive Will Open May 21 Thirtytwo cents a week. (Ac- tually, it's 32.05 cents). That's what $50 over. three years means on.a pledge card. Cards are being prepared for minimum pledges of $50 as the financial: campaign for dollars to make the proposed $1,000,000 all- Oshawa Civic Audi a reality gets under way Tuesday, May 21. Fifty dollar pledges from at least 10,000 factory and office workers are needed to assure the success of this project. The drive will begin in the city's factories, explains Terry Kelly, "because we have to know where we are going; if the working man is not interest- ed, this project won't succeed." The rest of the money will "|come from industry, a special names canvass and the public. It is expected that a full time fund raising manager will be hired. The auditorium will be built on a 20-acre Thornton road south site, donated by the city. Ice hockey and pleasure skating will be available in the winter, when the arena will accom- modate 4000 persons. For other season activities, 6,400 persons can be seated, uti- lizing th auditorium floor space. An indoor swimming pool, pre- viously included in plans, has been dropped for the present. 17 New Members Are Welcomed Southminster United Church, Cedar street, held its Easter » of Lal Mosshers 17 persons pe 'Rey. John of the suburban included: Mr. chards, Mr, and im, Mr. Tan Den- Mrs. F. Arm- . Wilce, Mr. and endail, Mrs, B. Wood, Mrs. S. Hurlock, Mr. L. Callfas, Mr. and . Frolick and Mrs. A. The service of reception of new members was followed by the sacrament of Holy Com- munion. Cadets Beat Rotary In Rifle Match By SARGE Tuesday's parade of the Osh-| awa Air Cadet Squadron started off with the entire squadron watching a film on the two atom bombs that concluded the Sec- ond World War. Cane drill was added to the program. Though it was enjoyed by all, we regret to say it 1s partially copied from the army. Near the close of the parade, Cadet Norton was officially sworn into the squadron, and Cadets Treffers, Wherry were promoted to LACs. Last week the air cadets skunked the Rotary Club in the annual rifle shoot. Our best shot was Cadet Williams with 91. One of their best was Al Evans with Ht a be E ee na ear ERE F rf jue From now on the squadron can expect more nerve wrack- ing drill because of the coming wishing to attend this year's summer camp had beiter sign up in a hurry. ; Don't forget that we go flying this coming Tuesday afternoon. cadets interested must Be by 12.30 p.m. Tgeant Cham- e no more head- by taking out a stop to that. no school this few more cadets sports parade Sick Leave Benefits AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax i Council passed a bylaw this week to equalize the sick leave benefits received by municipal "is new bylaw gives the em- ployees one and one-half days sick leave per can be accumulated up to 180 Te retirement employees}: receive salaries up to one of the time left in their sick leave benefits. r; Bielek and) Bigotry Is Blamed For Today's Ills Elder Lowell Boch, president of the Quebec and Ontario Con- ference of the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, delivered an Easter message to Westmount Kiwanians, Thursday. Quoting the scriptures, he de- fined the meaning of Easter as being not merely Christ's vic- tory over the grave, but a plan to show people how to live and an adoption into God's family. "Today's breakdown in s0- ciety is due to lack of respect for laws and regulations set down for our own good, he said. "Selfishness, violence and bigot- ry is the root of the problem." He said, when natural law is tampered with, the result is confusion. "We were redeemed in order that we might serve,' said Mr. Boch, "'and service is the prime motivation of Kiwanis." Commenting on the tion of a Columbian boy by Westmount Kiwanis, he said, "this is the spirit symbolized by Easter." He lauded members for "'tak- ing a step in the right direction and making the life of a child meaningful, "The most beautiful illustra- tion of faith is to see a child walk confidently down the road after he has been shown the jway," he concluded, quoting a Chinese: proverb. Dog Blamed For 3-Car Crash Michael Shipowick, of Willow- dale, was fined $35 in the Osh- awa court Wednesday for failing to yield the right-of-way. He had been involved in an acci- dent on Highway 401 involving two other cars. Both the other drivers involved testified Shipowick had cut into the driving lane from the ac- celerating lane at the Drew street intersection, forcing one auto from the driving lane into the passing lane where it col- lided with another car and sub- sequently into Shipowick's car. Shipowick, pleading not guilty, said he was in the accelerating lane when the crash occurred and his defense counsel blamed a dog crossing the nighway for the multiple collision. Magistrate Crawford W. Guest observed it is too bad a dog can't talk and testify in the court. recent Deputy Reeve To Appeal Tax An East Whitby farmer feels the township council js levying too much tax on his jand. He will take his case to court, he informed the council Thursday. If he wins his appeal he will gain less than $10. But what naised some eyebrows round the council table was that he is Deputy Reeve Walter Holliday. Mr. Holliday wants his land partly exempted from the fire protection levy. A municipality can grant such requests by passing a bylaw. But such a bylaw was defeated in the coun- cil earlier this year. The only course left open to a citizen is to appeal to the county judge. The mover of the defeated by- law: Mr. Holliday. It was felt it is going to take an expensive expert to figure out Mr. Holliday's tax bill, should he win his case. More Ballots Are Cast In UAW Vote Steve Melnichuk, chairman of ithe Local 222, UAW, election committee, anmounced today that the number of ballots cast in the District 3 and District 4 elections was larger than was the case in 1961 . In the District 3. ballot 1,523 ballots were cast compared with 814 in 1961. In District 4, 1,663 ballots were cast compared with 871 in 1961. Gordon Henderson was elect- oo as district committeeman in istrict 3; while Murray Blake was chosen for the office im Dis- trict 4. DISTRICT 3. The results of the ballot in District 3 follows: Zone 15 -- E. Ferguson, com- mitteeman; Al. Dionee, alter- nate. Zone 16 -- L. Brisebois, com- mitteeman; J. Woodward, alter- nate. Zone 17 -- F. Peterson, com- mitteeman; R. Maguire, alter- nate. Zone 18 -- E.. Murphy, com- mitteeman; G. MGuigan, alter- nate. DISTRICT 4 The results of the ballot in District 4 follow: Zone 19 Howie Kellok, committeeman; John Barry, al- ternate. BOOST FOR EASTER SEALS The Sunday School of the Air, broadcast, which has been carried on by Mel Smith at his own expense for many years, at 10.05 a.m. this Sunday on \CKLB will feature James Mc- Cansh, chairman of the Oshawa Rotary Club's Easter Seal Com- 2. Zone 21 -- Hugh Armstrong, committeeman; Ray Bittorf, al- ternate. Zone 22 -- Les Scott, commit- teeman; Al, Gavee, alternate. oZne23 -- J. Moore, commit- teeman; K. Gray, alternate. Zone 24 -- Bob Tremble, com- mitteeman; Nik Matejuk, al- ternate. | Call Tender For School Very Soon Tenders for the addition to Adelaide McLaughlin Public School will be called as soon as possible, following a decision by the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion Thursday. Parkin Associates, architects and engineers, told the board| members that 2 tender should be put out next week "while we can still tell the contractors what price we want." He said the proposed plan re- $70,500 plus a three per cent contingency. if there would be a worthwhile saving by not using doors on the closets or cloak rooms. Ridges people are happy with- out them in their new school," she said. The representative said that they are desirable for good ventilation. Trustee George Fletcher added ¢hat the plans are still open for speculation and such changes could be de- cided at-a later date. The proposed plan showed a four classroom addition, and an optional landscaped court. The court at the present time is paved. "If the pavement is torn up and grass and trees substi- tuted, you would end up with a little bit of fun for not much money," said the representative. If the plan is accepted, he sug- gest that the cost of the court would be abou $500. EASTER MONDAY POSTAL SERVICE Postmaster W. E. Mann announces that rural mai} delivery as well as one com- plete letter carrier delivery and one complete parcel post delivery will be made on Easter Monday, April 15, by the Oshawa Post Office. Special deliveries will be made as usual while street letter box collections and the receipt and despatch of mails will be as usual. The lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. for the transacting of all types of postal business. Dr. C, M. oe expressed room facilities whén required. Mrs. William S! will put forward a next board of edudation meet- ing, to the effect that a gen- eral purpose room also be ad- ded to the Adelaide McLaughlin School. May Curtail Excavation A complaint about a hole in Fertilizer Sold By Club During the past three months the Oshawa Y's Men's Club has| gren, been working hard to raise for the new Simcoe Hall Boys' owners. to be one of the finest pools in Club are going to equip the pool. fund-raising projects and in March held a successful dance in the Kinsmen's Community teer workers at the present Sim- the boys and girls there. During the past five years the Y's Men have sponsored the "Biddy" and Minor Basketball Leagues, assisting with coach- ing and serving as referees. The club has also given financial help and many hours of time to Boys' Woodworking Club, and Monday evening Gym group. In addition, members are al- ways ready to give impromptu service, when called upon to help with various special events at Simcoe Hall. money for equipment required Club at Eastview Park. The members of the "Y" Club held a "Fertilizer Blitz" and have raised over $500 through their sales campaign to Oshawa home For the new swimming pool at the Boys' Club, which is going Ontario, modern equipment will be required and the Y's Men's This active club have other, Hall. Club members are volun- coe Hall and are well known to (the ground in East Whitby may lead to legislation curbing in- discriminate excavating in that municipality. Clare Brown and Earl Jones, of Conlin road, told the town- ship council Thursday night there is an excavation on a By adjoining their properties that filled with water and is dureat. ening the safety of their chil- OTe had already been engaged some legal fencing with the owner of the lot, genboom Construction, about who is responsible for putting a fence around the pond. The council decided to put up a fence temporarily (and charge Hogenboom for it), but a motion was passed to draw up a bylaw that would make exca- vations of this sort illegal in residential or commercial areas without permission fiom the council, unless it is for con- struction. In the meantime the council will seek some expert guidance in what to do about the situa. tion on Conlin road. A representative of John B.| duced the budgei to a minimum}. Trustee Mrs. C. C. Lee asked "Bay' SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1963 THE NEW ONTARIO check- er champion, E. V. Thompson of Toronto eo aa poses with the Dr. M. B. Annis Memorial Trophy he captured here Friday in the provincial champ! Shown _pre- senting the trophy is A. S, Boys To Hold '|Chess Meet One of the big events of Boys' Clubs of Canada week Tuesday at Simcoe Hall will be a Junior Chess Tournament. The club at Simcoe Hall has flourished this year under group leader A. Tilk with approxim- ately 12 to 14 boys between the ages of eight and 15 years of age meeting every Wednesday evening. In Tuesday's tournament two divisions have been established these being: Junior (12 years and under. as of Jan. 1, 1963: Senior (17 years and under as of JaJnuary 1, 1963). Entrants under 12 years of age may enter the senior divi- sion if the desire. way at 1 p.m. with all entries day, April 15, at 6 p.m. Siresults were recorded: SENIOR DIVISION land, 33. Ho-|JUNIOR DIVISION Frank MacDonald, points scores, 544; Billy Korbak, 5; Bint, 1; Nick Melnychuck, 3; ny, 14. Youth Council Is Organized At a meeting of interested youth groups held Monday, April 8, in the Recreation Centre, Gibb street, the new CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa anid district who are celebrating their birthdays this weekend: Those who celebrated Fri- day are: Gilles Rancourt, court, 306 Admiral road, Ajax. Those who celebrate today are: Neil Whyte, 540 Park road south. Oshawa Youth Council . was formed. the intention that it would act as @ common meeting - ground for Oshawa's Youth Groups re- presentative of all phases of youth activities. Highlight of the meeting was a donation by _|Teensville of $100 to get the ball rolling. Representation from various groups was in attendance at this meeting but not as much as was hoped to see. The new- elected council executive have called another meeting for Mon- day, April 15, at the Recreation The tournament gets under to be in the hands of the draw committee not later than Mon- During the Simcoe Hall Win- ter Tournament the following Oliver Galea, Points scored 16; Mike Zimmy, 2; Derek Halik, 1; George Moro, 21; Mike Bo- Roger Richard, 2; Mario Canon-} icao 144; Jerry Halik, 1; Ray Bob Richard, 4; Chester Zim- This group was, founded with| Although he didn't lose a game Peter McGuigan of the Oshawa Checker Club ended up in a three-way tie for third place, just two points behind the winner in the Ontario Checker at the CRA building. The champion was E. V. Thompson of Toronto, who rack- fed up 16 points to win the Dr. B. Annis Memorial Trophy. oa point back of him in sec- ond spot was J. D. MacFarlane of Toronto. "B" CLASS TITLE D. M. Keith, of Waterloo, cap- tured the "'B" Championships held here Friday class with 15 points to win the F. J. Kendall trophy. W. A. Forest of New Wheeler, president of the On- tario Checkey Association and looking on is J. D. MacFar- Liskeard placed second in this class with 14 points. There were 22 entrants in Class "'A" and nine in Class "B". Participants came from Toronto, Hamilton, Dundas, New Liskeard and Kingston. "A" CLASS E. V. Thompson, Toronto, 16 points; J. D. MacFarlane, To- ronto, 15; 14; P, McGuigan, Oshawa, 14; E. Hopkins, Dundas, 14; D. Mc- Crory, Hamilton, 13; F. Kendall, ah; @. Traves, Kingston, 11; A. Nethery, Hamilton, 11; Lynde, Oshawa, 11; V. Baigent, Whitby, Oshawa, Elora, Inger- : |soll, Strathroy, Trenton, Fergus, N. Stephen, Toronto, | Points; Scarborough, 11; F. Vacher, To- ronto, 11; 0. Fuller, Strathroy, w. lane of Toronto who placed second in the "A" Class. --Oshawa Times Phote Toronto Player Wins Ontario Checker Title. ie nee 10; E. 8. Mould, Tren- J. Johnson, Oshawa, 9; J. Fag, ete Toronto, 9; iL Hagerman, Oshawa, 8; H, Bay- ot ae 'oronto, 5; Oshawa, 4; J. Ruddell, Hamil- 4; and J. Moore, Oshawa, CLASS "ye D. M.. Keith, Waterloo, 15 W.A A. Forest, New Lis- keard, '* E. Nicklasson, Fer- gus, is; G. Rogers, Elora, 13; J. Tucker, 'Hamilton, 12; J. Lae mont, Whitby, 10; W. Lowrie, Toronto, 7; G. Moore, Oshawa, ue and A, Tarling, Toronto, 5. Both "A" and "B" events will be held next year in Elora, Ont. MANY HAPPY RETURNS His host of friends in the' community Friday extended congratulations to Alex G. Storie, chairman of the board of Fittings Limited, on the celebration of his 84th birth- day. Mr. Storie recently un-| derwent a serious. operation in the Oshawa General Hospital and is now enjoying improved health. Simcoe Hall Stress. induces diabetes and |comas, the Oshawa branch of jthe Canadiam Diabetic Associa- tion learned, Wednesday. Addressing the association's sixth annual dinner at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Dr. J. Lovett Doust, associate profes- sor of psychiatry at the Univer- sity of Toronto, explained, emo- tions in the diabetic. "The person with prediabetic syndrome can become a clini- cal diabetic through stress, emo- tional or physical he said, "and the clinical diabetic will develop coma through the same factor. He cited several case histor- ies where agitation forced upon the individual as the result of a threat to his security produced this disease. PROGRESS DEFINED Noting the progress in the medical profession during the past 25 years, Dr. Doust, said, during this time, diabetes was said to be a simple deficiency of insulin due to failure of the Islet glands of the pancreas to produce this energy 'Diabetes is am inherited metabolic disease which in- volves the failure of a biochem- ical mechanism to create insu- po Rg Mle Ne a ag lin. Part of the problem is the insulin along with real insulin," he said, Dr. Doust outlined the three phases of diabetes the pre- diabetic snydrome, the clinical diabetic and the chronic diabet- ic. Two out of every 100 per- sons im Canada has diabetes. Three per cent of the population have pre-diabetic syndrome, 30 per cent of the rest of the popu- lation are carriers of the dia- betic gene, he stated. INHERITED DISEASE "Children of diabetic parents will contract the disease, said the speaker. "If one. parent is diabetic and the other is a car- rier, then expectancy of the dis- ease in their children is half. If a carrier marries a mon-dia- betic, chances are that none of their children wiii be diabetic." Dr. Doust believes diabetes to be psychosomatic. It's mani- festation cannot be understood without some reference to the emotional state of the individu- ual. He compared diabetes to suf- ferers of peptic ulcers, hyper- tensive individuals and arthritic sufferers. "You might say the surly Centre on Gibb street. 7 p.m. Role Of Emotions In Diabetes Is Explained a gets the germ," he. quip- production of various inactive|pe SENSITIVE PEOPLE "Diabetics do not draw atten- tion to themselves and are. ex- tremely sensitive to the threat of losing affecion from their loved ones." Said he, those who often com- plain bitterly are the strong ones, He told association members, "It's your attitude that makes or breaks you. You could even be a Napoleon of Quebec, he said. Maurice Duplessis was a diabetic, or a great writer, Somerset Maugham, is dia- betic."" The 1963 executive of the Oshawa branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association as an- nounced at the sixth annual din- ner, Wednesday is: president, Mrs. Grant Bright; second vice- president, Mrs. U. Jones; treas- urer, Mrs. A. Rose; secretary, Mrs. G. Glassford; program chairman, Mrs. G. Semeniuk; visiting convener, Mrs. L. A. Mackinnon; telephone. convener, Mrs, W. H. Sich; social conven- er, Mrs. W. G. Ashton; execu- tive' members, Mrs. J. B. Davies, Grant Bright, C. Sin- clair and Mrs. W. H. James. TE 0 Plans Events Boys Week Several activities marking Boys' Club of Canada Week will be held at Simcoe Hall, start- ing Monday, Aprli 15. Highlights of the week's schedule is a chess tournament for boys 17 years and under, planned for Tuesday, April 16. The tournament gets under way at 1 p.m. with boys participat- ing in junior or senior divisions. Entrants in the junior division must be 12 or under as of Jan. 1, while entrants in the senior division must be 17 or under as of Jan. 1, Entries will be ac- cepted up to Saturday, April 13. Other features of Boys' Club Week include the Junior Stamp Club Open House, Wednesday, April 17, from 7 to 9 p.m., the annual marble tournament, Fri- day, April 19, from 3 to 5 p.m., and the Biddy and Minor Bas- ketball Invitational Tournament, Saturday, April 20, from 8.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. In addition, the gymnasium and library will. be open at the following times: Monday, 2 - 4 p.m.; Tuesday (gymnasium only), 3.30 - 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 2-4p.m,; Thursday, 2 - 4 p.m.; Friday, gymnasium, 2-3 p.m. and library, 2 - 5 p.m. BUILD GIANT HARBOR The world's largest iron ore exporting harbor is expected to be completed at Svarto, north- ern Sweden, by 1965. ee fdence. of John Gusylak, 593 M. Kelly, tribution, Consumers' Gas Company, in an address at the land Chapter of the National Office Management Associa- tion. The speaker, who was intro- duced by Charles World, stated that computers plus human he- ings make sense; but that when we live in an age of logic and reason we are often prone to attribute our gains to scientific sources. At the same time the ability to think and reason is en- tions. It is not enough to ask about the things we do not under- stand, Mr. Kelly stated. We should also question truths as truth is a variable not a static thing. The person who disturbs the equilibrium is providing a stim- Thursday meeting of the Lake- hanced by the asking-of ques-} Offbeat Approach Seen Stimulation The value of the off beat ap- proach as a stimulation to busi- ness was stressed by William vice-president and general superintendent of dis- ulator to business and life in general. Many valuable ideas that lie buried under the sur- face can be brought to light be- cause there is dissension. While he was not suggesting a revo- lution, the speaker oes that men make an effort to remain off beat at time and take time to question methods and procedures. in business, The faculty of having a ques- tioning mind is not confined to young people, Mr. Kelly con- tinued, stating that new vine 4 often results from a change in management methods. For that reason questioning is healthy and a good needling is some- times healthy, good management is beat and the faculty of being beat can add vitality to b "Qur salvation lies in mission we are human, kick up our heels we may the stimulation we - need," Fatal Accident Rate Low Here OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Highway fety Council Thursday listed St. John's, Nfld. as the Canadian city with the lowest rate of fatal traffic acci- dents in 1962 and Burlington, Ont., as the city with the most improved record, St. John's the country's 16th largest city, had two fatal acci- dents on its streets last year and a death rate of .220 per 10,- 000 population. Burlington re- duced its number of traffic fa- talities to four from nine. The council ranked Fort Wil- liam and Sault Ste. Marie--each with one traffic death--second and third in the list of cities with the lowest fatal accident rates. They were followed by Regina and Oshawa. Sherbrooke, Que., had the'sec- ond-best improvement in its road death rate. Next in line were Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur and Fort William. The safety council's report said traffic deaths across Can- ada increased 13 per cent last year to 3,868 from 3,426. Of the 318 communities of more than 5,000 population, 111 had no fatal accidents last year, 36 FRASS FIRES Thirty-six grass fires during the past 24 hours has kept Osh- awa firefighters hopping. A fire in the front porch at the resi- Athol street east, was extin- guished. The Fire Department also answered four routine am- P§ Teachers Is Approved The 1963-1964 contract for-ele- mentary school teachers was approved at a special meeting of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion Thursday at Adelaide House. Trustee Stephen G. Saywell, chairman of the finance com- mittee, told the members that the Oshawa barry -- tion had accepted feature plan, Salary negotiations had been under way since the first of the year. The local federation approved a $100 increment in all cate- pls as follows: category 1 « $3100 to $3200; category 2 - $3500 to $3600; category 3 - $3900 to $4000; Category 4 - $4500 to $4600, . Increase in maximum salary was also set down for the four categories, as follows: $50 ine crease in category 1; $100 in- crease in category 2 $150 in- crease in category 3; $300 increase in category 4. The third feature of the new contract states that; if a tea- cher has obtained a permanent adygoc ig an increment of $300 will be paid. This means that if a teacher comes to Osh- awa to teach with a permanent certificate, he will receive a $3700 salary. It was pointed out that nothi contained in the new contract bulance calls. jis retroactive,